Meet Our Rabbinical Graduates of 2018! Our rabbinical students embark on a spiritual, emotional and intellectual journey at RRC that can last up to six years. The new rabbis in the class of 2018 come from unique backgrounds, and will bring different visions to their rabbinates. Meet them all and read about the gifts and values they will bring to their work. Watch below as they sing a wordless nigun composed by Emily Cohen.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Ariana Katz created Kaddish, a podcast about death and identity, with an Auerbach Entrepreneurial Innovation Launch Grant. She is the founding rabbi of Hinenu: The Baltimore Justice Shtiebl. MORE |
|
|
|
 Jessica Rosenberg served and learned from many communities, including the visionary young people at Keshet’s LGBTQA Teen Shabbatonim and her home congregation of Kol Tzedek. MORE |
Jacob Adler and his classmate, Emily Cohen, got a taste of viral fame (in the Jewish world) with their 
Elyssa Cherney seeks to bring more holiness into the world through 
Emily Cohen enjoys crafting her 
David Eber participated in the inaugural cohort of AVODAH: The Jewish Service Corps in New Orleans, where he volunteered as a community organizer in the Lower Ninth Ward. 
Nathan Kamesar became the first-ever RRC student to earn a joint master of arts degree at the University of Pennsylvania in nonprofit leadership. He has spent the last several years working for Society Hill Synagogue. 
Sandra Lawson won Auerbach Entrepreneurial Innovation Ignition Grants to lead Shabbat services in a vegan cafe and start a